We asked readers if the Orioles should make more changes after firing manager Brandon Hyde on Saturday. Here are the results from our online poll:

Yes — 92.8% (730 votes)

No — 7.2% (54 votes)

Here’s what some fans have told us about the need for additional changes (answers have been edited for clarity and grammar):

They should fire general manager Mike Elias and those who let pitcher Corbin Burnes walk to Arizona. Brandon Hyde is a class act. — Jack Castine

Yes, more changes need to be made. Some of the hitters are absolutely atrocious. Ryan Mountcastle swings at anything out of the strike zone. Adley Rutschman is barely hitting .200 since the middle of last season. They all swing for the fences. Can anyone on this team bunt? Can they sacrifice themselves to move runners ahead? And Elias’ offseason acquisitions are horrible. Tyler O’Neill? Charlie Morton? Elias is truly on the hot seat. I really feel sorry for owner David Rubenstein since he deserves a much better team than we have seen on the field this year. — Robert

To my recollection, Hyde did not throw one pitch this year nor did he strike out even once with runners in scoring position. He just played the hand he was dealt by Elias along with the multitude of injuries. He deserved better. — Charlie

Hyde must have lost the clubhouse, or at least lost those players that have the ear of Elias. This team is bad in all phases of the game, defense is shaky, hitting with runners in scoring position is terrible … starting pitching is among the worst in baseball. This season is probably lost at this point. — Gerry

Brandon Hyde was made the scapegoat for the wrong decisions of others. I have a problem with major leaguers making huge salaries and showing up to spring training out of shape and not fit for their expectations. This is just not the O’s, its across the board, but why are the strength and conditioning personnel not observing this? They are as at fault as Hyde was made out to be. How can these guys who are not hitting their bodyweight not improve with coaching from the hitting instructors? Are these coaches not doing their jobs? And what about the pitching coaches, how can they not help correct the mistakes of proven pitchers? Mike Elias needs to go and be replaced by Cal Ripken Jr. — Buck

Elias missed the boat. If analytics has anything to do with it, perhaps using old-time scouting could do better … Pitching is the ultimate offense for winning. — Tom Putnam

Who in the minors are developing the players? Solo homers don’t cut it. Players need to get on base to “set the table” for multi-run homers. Management needs to stress speed, moving runners over and improving batting w/ RISP. I’m just not satisfied with their whole approach at the plate. On defense, play better defense so pitchers aren’t afraid to put the ball in play. In their ballpark, the Os need pitchers who can induce ground balls. They’ve been giving up too many homers. — Jonathan A Friedman

Yes, we do need to make some additional changes. We have to trade some top positional talent for pitching, probably two pitchers. That means losing someone big in the starting lineup as well as some prospect packages. A baseball team just can’t win with this type of pitching. Not only do the runs allowed go off the charts, but I think it mentally affects the hitters basically thinking we have to score as much as possible causing them to press constantly. You can see it in their swing decisions. — Rob Baker

Fire Elias. He is highly overrated and is responsible for this mess. He knew after last season that starting pitching was a top priority and did nothing to remedy the situation. Morton and Kyle Gibson certainly aren’t the solution, and everyone knew it, even before throwing a single pitch for the O’s. They are a couple of washed-up has-beens. Elias must go before he’s allowed to inflict any further damage upon this team. — Ed Beres

There is something wrong with the way we identify talented prospects and develop their skills. I believe that the whole analytics department, along with the scouting group, should be evaluated. Perhaps the metrics used are not comprehensive enough to give an accurate picture. Too often we take numbers as written in stone when, in fact, the basis of those numbers should be scrutinized. Metrics should be used along with a healthy dose of old-fashioned baseball experience in making decisions. — Bob

One down (Hyde), one to go (Elias). — Robert

The Baltimore Sun reader poll is an unscientific survey in which website users volunteer their opinions on the subject of the poll. To see results from previous sports polls, go to baltimoresun.com/sportspoll